Remember: "A place for everything and everything in its place." Keep all your study materials (calculator, planner, books, notebooks, laptop, etc.) in one convenient location
That's my initial reaction to everything you're saying
Heres a list of feeding aversion symptoms to look out for: Skipping feedings without signs of distress Appears hungry but not eating Fusses when the bib is put on its neck Fusses or back arches when a bottle or breast is offered Turns away from breast, bottle, spoon, and/or food Takes only a small portion of milk or food offered, then cries or arches the back (arching the back is an indication of distancing) Feeds best when sleepy or asleep Consumes less milk than expected Refuses milk but eats solid food May have poor weight gain, slow growth, and a diagnosis of failure to thrive Watching your baby refuse feedings can be extremely stressful and can send us down the rabbit hole of figuring out causes, such as acid reflux
It also means that the room risks getting pretty rank, and there are ways to avoid that